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samsaffron.com | ||
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wittchen.io
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| | | | | Introduction From a long time I wanted to try lightweight WM (Window Manager) for Linux. I installed i3 once a few years ago, but I had no idea how to use it, so I just closed this thing and got back to Gnome. Recently, I watched several videos and tutorials about Linux and i3 on youtube, which helped me to learn this WM, how it works and how to use it. | |
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www.paolomainardi.com
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| | | | | What I've always loved about Linux is its customizability and the freedom you have to configure your rice exactly you like it, especially when you pass the line of Desktop Environments to embrace more straightforward environments like tiling manager; this is where Linux on the desktop shines. Tiling managers allow arranging windows in non-overlapping frames and controlling any aspect using the keyboard, including opening, closing, moving, and resizing. Like the most known desktop environments (including macOS), they also have the concept of workspaces, where you can organize your windows in a way you feel more productive. | |
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beesley.tech
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| | | | | Discover how to set up and use Sway Window Manager - a modern, lightweight i3-style tiling WM for Wayland. Includes tips and config steps. | |
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livesys.se
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| | | [AI summary] The author discusses their experience with using Terminator, a terminal emulator that combines tiling features with a floating window manager, to enhance Linux desktop productivity through keyboard-centric workflows. | ||
